This rock gets its name from pirate Thomas Veal who was buried within it, supposedly along with his treasure, by an earthquake in 1658. Narrated by Bill Werlin.

This world-famous, three-story immersive globe is one of the key attractions at the Christian Science Plaza and has been visited by more than 10 million people since it was constructed in 1935. Narrated by Ean Leppin.

In 1796 Louis Philippe, king of France from 1830 to 1848, lived in exile on the second floor, where he earned his living by teaching French to young women. Narrated by Bill Werlin.

A city and pier that thrives on the fishing industry may soon need another name. Narrated by Bill Werlin.

Beacon Hill, the south side was once a middle class neighborhood for Black Americans Narrated by Bill Werlin.

John F. Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States, was born right here where he spent his storied childhood. Narrated by Chris Brinkley.

America’s most famous school is nearly 400 years old. Narrated by Chris Brinkley.

Called "the most innovative square mile on the planet," owing to the high concentration of successful startups that have emerged. Narrated by Rodney Ingram.

Earning the town its nickname “Watch City,” the Waltham Watch Company was the first to make a watch on the assembly line. Narrated by Tom Glynn.

One of many bragging rights is this town gave the name to the famous Fig Newtons. Narrated by Tom Glynn.

It was America’s largest industrial complex in the 1840’s and had more cotton spindles than the 11 Confederate states combined. Narrated by Tom Glynn.

The birthplaces of the second and sixth president are only feet apart… and down the street from their resting place. Narrated by Bill Werlin.

George Washington and his men built an entire fort here in Dorchester Heights… in a single night to defend Boston. Narrated by Tom Glynn.

The great green wall in left field has been robbing home runs since 1912. Narrated by Bill Werlin.

Made up of 34 islands, a former island, and one peninsula. Narrated by Bill Werlin.